Muck ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Muck ( noun )

1. Wet, soft, and dirty matter, especially soil or refuse.
2. Animal' excrement, especially dung.

Origin:

Muck is believed to have come from the old english word "moc" which means "dung" or "foul matter".

Examples:

1. He had to wade through the muck to get to the other side of the field.
2. The smell of the muck was overwhelming.
3. The farmer had to clean out the muck from the barn.
4. She had to scrape the muck off her boots before entering the house.
5. The muck was a breeding ground for disease.

(As a verb)

Muck ( verb )

1. Wet, soft, and dirty matter, especially soil or refuse.
2. Animal' excrement, especially dung.

Origin:

Muck is believed to have come from the old english word "moc" which means "dung" or "foul matter".

Examples:

1. He had to wade through the muck to get to the other side of the field.
2. The smell of the muck was overwhelming.
3. The farmer had to clean out the muck from the barn.
4. She had to scrape the muck off her boots before entering the house.
5. The muck was a breeding ground for disease.